bayman wrote:rupert comes from adelaide, does anyone know what team (if any) he barracked for in his early days
Really?...I thought he was from Melbourne
Regards
JAS
by JAS » Wed Jul 20, 2011 10:02 pm
bayman wrote:rupert comes from adelaide, does anyone know what team (if any) he barracked for in his early days
by CENTURION » Wed Jul 20, 2011 10:06 pm
JAS wrote:bayman wrote:rupert comes from adelaide, does anyone know what team (if any) he barracked for in his early days
Really?...I thought he was from Melbourne
Regards
JAS
by bayman » Wed Jul 20, 2011 10:10 pm
JAS wrote:bayman wrote:rupert comes from adelaide, does anyone know what team (if any) he barracked for in his early days
Really?...I thought he was from Melbourne
Regards
JAS
by GWW » Wed Jul 20, 2011 10:10 pm
by JAS » Wed Jul 20, 2011 10:13 pm
CENTURION wrote:JAS wrote:bayman wrote:rupert comes from adelaide, does anyone know what team (if any) he barracked for in his early days
Really?...I thought he was from Melbourne
Regards
JAS
nup. typical Norwood supporter.
Though Rupert Murdoch often gets credit for building his media empire from the ground up, he didn’t exactly grow up with holes in his shoes. Keith Rupert Murdoch was born in Melbourne, Australia, where his father Keith was a local newspaper baron. The family’s wealth allowed Murdoch to attend prestigious schools like the elite Geelong Grammar School and Oxford University’s Worcester College, where he studied philosophy, politics and economics. After his years as a student, Murdoch’s father guided his son’s early career, which included a brief stint at the UK’s Daily Express. But when Murdoch was 22, his father died, and he returned to Melbourne to take the reins of his father’s crumbling newspaper the Adelaide News. Murdoch used his business savvy to quickly turn the paper around and would use it as the jumping off point for his global media empire.
by bayman » Wed Jul 20, 2011 10:14 pm
by heater31 » Wed Jul 20, 2011 10:20 pm
by CENTURION » Wed Jul 20, 2011 10:23 pm
by JAS » Thu Jul 21, 2011 5:55 pm
...Meanwhile, the investigation into alleged misconduct by newspapers may be spreading beyond News International.
Police have asked for files of an earlier inquiry into the use of private investigators, the BBC has learned.
According to BBC Radio 4's The Report, the files from Operation Motorman, which was run by the Information Commissioners Office in 2003, were requested three months ago.
They contain 4,000 requests from 300 journalists and 31 publications for confidential information from a private investigator, which in many cases had been obtained illegally...
The prime minister has broadened the terms of references of Lord Justice Leveson's inquiry into phone hacking....
...David Cameron said its remit would be widened to include broadcasters and social media networks.
Lord Justice Leveson said the public inquiry could start hearings in weeks.
Mr Cameron said the inquiry would examine media practices and relations between the press, politicians and police and would have the power to call witnesses to give evidence under oath....
by redandblack » Thu Jul 21, 2011 6:35 pm
by JAS » Fri Jul 22, 2011 5:49 pm
Evidence on phone hacking given to MPs by News International chairman James Murdoch has been called into question by two former executives at the firm.
by JAS » Fri Jul 29, 2011 3:00 am
The mother of murder victim Sarah Payne has been told by Scotland Yard her phone may have been targeted by an investigator working for the News Of The World.
Sara Payne's friend Shy Keenan says she was told by detectives that her contact details are on a list compiled by a private investigator used by the News Of The World.
Ms Payne was said to be "devastated" when she was informed of the development.
Police have been examining evidence gathered from Glenn Mulcaire who was jailed in 2007 for phone hacking.
Sarah was murdered by paedophile Roy Whiting in 2000.
Following her death, the News Of The World led a campaign which resulted in Sarah's Law, in which parents can ask police if a person who has regular and unsupervised access to their child has a record for child sex offences.
The campaign was spearheaded by the newspaper's then editor, Rebekah Brooks.
Sara Payne wrote a column in the final edition of the News Of The World describing the now-defunct paper as "an old friend."
The chairman of the Department for Culture, Media and Sport Committee who questioned Mrs Brooks alongside Rupert Murdoch and James Murdoch about the hacking scandal said: "If this is true...it is horrifying but perhaps unsurprising given who else appears to have been targeted."
Therese Coffey who is also a member of the DCMS committee told Sky News the revelation opens "a dark new chapter."
by Gozu » Sat Jul 30, 2011 1:35 am
by JAS » Sat Jul 30, 2011 2:04 am
by JAS » Sat Jul 30, 2011 6:36 pm
by JAS » Tue Aug 02, 2011 11:40 pm
The man, who is thought to be former News of the World managing editor Stuart Kuttner, was arrested on suspicion of conspiring to intercept communications and corruption.
Thousands of people who entered competitions on The Sun website have been warned that their personal information may have been stolen.
The paper's publisher, News Group, said the data was taken when the site was hacked on 19 July.
Some of the details, including applications for the Miss Scotland contest, have been posted online.
by JAS » Fri Aug 05, 2011 6:55 pm
by RustyCage » Fri Aug 05, 2011 7:33 pm
by JAS » Wed Sep 07, 2011 1:16 am
by JAS » Tue Sep 20, 2011 9:57 pm
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